l i l 1'" l 0. En; 5 r, ESlHESS Bï¬ll 112111-11 1 , .. 3 J . 11110111111113 ; \ \ \‘Ol 71‘ l: ; .1"‘;""'"E 'sam . '. .‘t:1l«‘:IllV‘- N‘} "3‘- ' i 1 131311 ' ,.‘ 1* 3 Brought Mrs. Baker to Death’s ll“ "'1' 3 .1 15 trawl-1131‘ '1'“ 3 i Door. Father Morrisey’s No.10 1 ;. 1' _- ', Saved Her. ‘ 9.455““"°“‘â€â€œ~ .3; .‘o‘. 1 ’{fi'â€"« - - "" "W l 0f the manyhundreds of cures wrought " " . i by Father Morriscy’ 13 No.10 (Lung Tongic) ; . few are more remarkable than the saving of the life of Mrs. JohnS Baker, of 164 ‘ Rockland Road (North End), St. John, ' : N. B. She wrote on Oct. 16,1909: ‘ “I wish to express my gratitude that I am living to-day y, saved from the grave . bv Father Morriscy’ s No.10 (Lung Tonic). ‘ I‘ 11.11 time last year I had pleuro-pneumoâ€" his and bronchitis, and had been given up to die, and had my lungs tapped in the City Hos ital, and never expected to walk again; iwus continually getting worse everV day.0 I came home from the hospital and everyone was watchi n to me to die. I tried everV thing but t ere . _ __ seemel to be no cure for me. ' 1 ‘ 1 ‘ " . ‘ I began taking Father \Iorriscy’s No. l l. and the second 1‘1:1V' I could eat without '7' ":7 é ' 1.";1. I lSéd 2'3 boitles Of No. 10,113 I ‘ . into consumption, l f">r six months “as just a shadow . fil I began to use it, and now I am in .1 'l ll‘illl] and surprised most of my . .- .. :i :1“. 1 rs by gaining so quickly. I feel “ ,~~ : it .m‘ duty to publish it even where I can, ' es with a ll I can say I cannot recommend 5 it too l1l:lll\â€"â€"lt was a life saw: to me, 'l l . 1‘ "a o I 0 J N 1 ill ‘I" -‘ V l ..;-nun .n-u . ..,, it. as it is worth all it is said.†, _ _ , _ , FatherMorriscy’sNo. lOis veryoiï¬'erent "’ " from the manv preparations that simply » " ‘ relieVe a cough. No.10 relicVes the cause of the couvh restores the membranes .7 0i throat. and. 1111135 to a healthy condition, :': f and tones up the whole system, giving strength to resist future attacks. . TriaIObottle11'1C:â€"â€"rcr'ular size 50c. At vour dc alcr' s or from Tathcrl Lorriscy cine Co., t.,d 92 eminent, our. Sold and 8.. aranteed in lindca‘; by E. Gregory.Dr1.gglst ' llilill J. BELL ENDS Hi3 lilili A d; s‘. ress in: fatality occurred last on St. Patrick-so, East '..h:n Mr. Joseph Bell in an att c; of temporary insanity, ended his life with arevolvcr. The deceased, who was employed 11:11:» '_ ' I l . l n I l 1' 11me .1 1,12... ‘..‘ ,1- "l’ï¬i ’.3,1.'{.|t1l1‘1.27' ‘ yr 11:. 3’14 I a I (.1 I 0’) )3 W35! um mummy: 392%.“! £111â€. 1. '1‘. ‘ ‘\ b. I ~ ‘ f 5 J ft 1’"? 9d) ‘ v .13 J a" .151 11.5! (‘9 '4 C: C I 11¢ "11¢ '-‘.,1', ':~ '2‘1 .. 3; 51:35†PETERBORO E BU" 'ESS COLLEGE CEO. SPOTTDM, - President with the Sylvester Mfg. Co., laid oï¬ work yesterday at noon and commit- ted the rash act about six o‘clock in The unfortunate man has attac"s of insanity and threatened to end his l the evening. had several assssommssssm§§ssssvs§ lseveral times .â€"_â€".â€"._...__. 3 STUDY AT ROME ; career. The sympathy of the commun- ' : lity is extended to his wife and little : '1‘" 43175?" T' ‘1‘ ’- 111““ ell†“i 111 ' Pchiid and other relatives. ' " ' '"' ' "'“HTAC'M "EL 9 ' 3 The funeral will take place on Fri- , 2': Al 1 in ~. l.:"":’;1l:1zis. \\ rile ' ; ‘ ' 0 224.5111“: :3 .2;\...,.,,,,1,.,,,.,1sumâ€; ' day afternoon at ha.fpas-t two from : :"il ‘1’ 11:.“ ~' . 'l'1'v.'11nit). : ‘ his late residence to Riverside cemet- 1 61'7. M\â€â€˜-$\§ osssvwmsms -.____._..__ l : 1111111112 11111115 I DR J RICE ESCAPE 1111211 1113111513 1v STERlNARY SURGEON ! “11:11. :12: .- o: the Ontario ‘ Moving picture theatre proprieters V: 1". "g“?flï¬' "5‘? ' I ""1 ('1 ‘:l"‘ i are g01ng to escape with a yearly '1'“ .-.1'.'~1.['V)‘1)11215111VH112t: :rlicense fee of fity dollars instead of 'l'rtrplr‘ai .‘Vlfll lone hundred dollars as at f1rst pro- . "r'lixzy‘illlfl :1142‘.: calls promptly at- 'pcsed. An order to as effect has """'"" n 1 been passed, and alterations must l 'CAgsma‘J'st’ llNDSAY {‘1 now be made in the printed reg- 1.. .1... 1...... 3,..g,}gm._. ,.,,,.nc,. Russell and l The Lee-use fee last year was $25, ""â€â€œâ€˜1'"ls’""i' ‘isnd in drawing up the regulations Hun,“ Ethis year, it was proposed to adâ€" .â€â€œu‘w“‘“$“‘. ivance the fee to one hundred d2}.â€" ,lars for the year, and to 'make an ioperators’ fee $5. The order in coun icil therefore lets the proprieters ldown, with an 'advance of $25. The ioperstors, instead of having to pay 135 now secure a license ukon the lpayment of one dollar. Th's amount lis payable. no matter when the li- leonse is taken out, but the proprie- lter pays only for the proportion of lthe license year remaining, when he 3 starts operations. OUR NEW PREMISES .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" Are those. formerly occu- pied by Wilson Pogue, witch: we will be found With. our choice StOLk of 53:13.35 and Overcoatings i The order in Council also pro~ __,_ lvidoe that the censoring of 11118 lwili‘ not be commenced until July 11. a. RICH ,1... 3‘ hm: l'uilrir ' TROOPS INSPECTED Quebec, June 1.â€"0n the historic :Phins of Abraham yesterday afterâ€" lnoon, the entire contingent designat- led to represent Canada at the corona- :tion of King George, with the excep- ltion of the detachment of the North- ;we:t Wounted Police, who have al- iready sailed, were inspected. The 1.1m}: 32.11.1111. ONT “‘%“‘.“‘--“--“‘Q“.“-‘ ‘1' ~““.“v“‘.." “ - - --Q“.‘QQQ 0.0 o .0 l Wllllllll llllllll PROPERLY; CARED FOR WILL? LAST A LlFETlME. WE HAVE 'A LARGE 'ASSORTMEJNT OF 'troops, including both mounted and 'dismounted divisions, made a fine showing, and large crowds of people lassernbled to witness the parade thro' éthe streets. 1 The troops arrived from the camp lat St. Joseph de Levis in the morn- fins 0 and assembled on the terrace thence they marched out to the plains They Were minutely inspected by Adj. itveneral; Lieutenant Colonel H. Me. leesn, commander of the contingent. and other ofllcers. After the parade the men marched back to the ferry where they re-emâ€" barked for the camp. We go on board the steamer, Empress of Ireland on Friday. Electric Restorer for Men Phosohono! 'ï¬â€˜mï¬ï¬‚ €331? $323.! vimandvua‘ligal’medecav and 31133.13: 3% 13.9mm†r1111...†‘°‘ Cum-.0119- l l 7 11nd Slilltll ness of :11:- -:l I am Very thankful to recommendri " 1.. mm mne-rwwww-rvw ".1;" ~ " (â€airmen “‘15.". epfw-V‘rewmh 'C'be‘flzԠ. .1... 1. - , THE LI’Nr. ..-- _ p051 Lou 101.1 June .3.-Tl‘. c usual dignity the British capital‘ s publi c bEl "l ‘ngs pir ncipal parks and ~,..~..:xt.<, be}. 1g sacriï¬ced to the de- mands of coronation visitors and sizilzts-‘ers. The whole neighborhood of P:11'li:111'.cr:t, including the yards of 'V\'t1-stn1i11=ter Abbey and the Parlia- 1.1::::t lluil:li11'1s. is coverle with huge unsightly wood =n stsiuds, most (if-the Erin-.4 already offer promise of an artis- tic spectacl. 1 The masts and columns :1... -i :‘gethcr by wire cables, with electric globes. and will supply :1 basis for the best scheme of illum- i1; ation eVer seen in London. Ne w Zealand s and other archways, are nearly finished, but the draperies mill be kept back until coronation .111. 21.111 \\ pestmiï¬ster the decorations are costing $13,000 a mile, or more than $1 :1. ‘byard, and will include ten thousand lamps in that distance. Rehearsals of the coronation music have already begun in the church house. The principal novelties are a homage anthem, “Rejoice in the Lord," by Sir Frederick Bridge, with a retrain from the Lutheran “Bin l‘este Burg. †it the end of the festi- Val ‘B‘Te Deum, " composed by Sir Hub‘rt Parry, and an oï¬ertory an- them by Sir Edward Elgar, will be heard. These works have been tried at rehearsal, and Handel's “.Zadok the Priest" has been sung with orches- tral accompaniment. The master of the horse has ordered trials of the royal carriage horses dur- ing next week The ï¬rst general re- hearsal of the principal tableaux in he Abbey will take place before an- other Saturday, with dummies in place of the King and Queen. The Abbey is still ï¬lled with car- pente'rs andy litter, but the work re- maining unï¬nished is chiefly concern- ed with decoration. I t l R:ii:1:l \wr: :mt-L‘ the tub 1111111 who lost Stir liV-.- s, \‘tl't‘ rowing 5‘11 the bay. Nu they :2115111 pt- «I '1') 1 house ~1~-:*'::‘.1er ‘llll‘l.l' l 12:: 10 t throu- ilg Hii till L\L1)" l5 lilt') lhl‘ ‘31:": Elem vi the 1111-. 1. "-1 ‘it ll:. ll;;ssnri ; (("‘.i:l :1'1'1111. but \'ir::;lio :rixl \‘Vor- ' {5:12.11 .111": to th: 111t111'11clliwnt for of." :11ir.21‘.- s u: til as istrmr-r: -‘.c‘:13d 1'11. 111 £11111 rilliln. '1' .11 tm C: 'l'l,1\'ll:‘d 1311:.1 V.' :'1" unable 11 :‘1t hall of the but and :".2‘:':{ b in": the n1~n on 5'11"." could get to 13:11:11. Iizinicdizitely aft~11 :71 :1<‘.il.'n‘1. the police Were 11<1t12.1.i "ll'l Patml SCWL Cruick- 5‘11: 1:5 on! C1." 1.11.1.5. Jain": Clark :31111 \I u: “1: min ":11." I,‘ .eri 'pzitehed to the he. heuri'h i -r the b dis 5 was he- 31111,:11111 blunt rlK o'tlwk the body 'o.‘ (‘11.‘112'. :1 VV' is lrz- .11. t t.) 1111 ruririee 1:1 (1 1:1'2111 lo 1:1-1i’V molgmc in the : 1:1rol 1.: gen. 3:'.';'.'j._:i:1.: 1.1% the other Ukélll'» ‘V‘ L15 ("cl.lll.clkk1l Ill: ill. LillI'1 1‘1, VV‘ til- {TWO HAMILTON l ! lg â€Hm" "WW†I" 101111011 IS PREPARING FOR common 1 11131301111013 BEING 11113111211 FORWARD esâ€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"---â€"~â€"__.;.; lTALlANS DROWNEDl Hamilton. Juno 5.-â€"-Fra enk and Nich lzis Rafaclo two Italians, aged and 13 31‘ irs respectiVely, VVcr croVV hid in the buy at the mouth Co rena 0-) ‘11-: of the Des lariini- s Canal here about ' 33?) V ' t1r.l:1_V :Hltrrnnou. The drown- :17}; occurred lll)"ll‘ 1 100 fcetf in V'CuZ-s . about Six feet deep 1.11V' ith lllrr :1 other lt:1li:ins, named l'2'ed.ll:1.llzssnri (rubri l \irg‘. ll 0 and -U‘J.u Ell"; C ‘55. 11:13: it 11:1 1191 111.. Square to the ; Abb 1y. h‘ ('i‘ihr' Government ofï¬ces 1:1r1 olmVst hildui ii the some 1111â€" l :ttr.1:tivel.=15l1":.1 St James’ Park“ l 111:: l;::cl:.11:‘1:1‘.21 l’;1l.1ce,is similarly it emu-"11 l. as \‘u'tll as the principal ; shims 121111113 . \111lk‘ll the possession lVV'LEl 31:54. i 1111:: the «hurt-h yards present a 1""..l1l.‘ 3111' 111' rt'inrls. and the houses 3:. «I In « 1:1 fit. .lumv‘s smut. Pic- 1 1.. :zrx 1'1»-:1.‘-‘-i \V'llli siun'ls. The lPT': lgr‘f'sn'ï¬il }:JU' -.'1. near the (‘1'.- l ‘1 .‘ 1 ll; 1 1" ‘I‘ll. i: lull conceal- J, l l_.' :1 oil-:1 s‘i': :ct'- 1.1". Mil llydc l 122;}: is Emizrjz 1:".1.<‘1'1~ in wl int-1 :1ca111p ' s‘ r :E:.- Iz'm._1.<. 'l'l.†«r't11111.,s1‘1'11 sec- ! 111'1. rigp'wil" :WI: 1"..l1'111‘51l1l.quarter. s .113"..‘.:.}' izllts 'é'll tr :ti 5 1.1‘;l lxr‘rrsr‘s. .\ k"v:1‘:‘1'_'."“ 1- :1 of barriers with '.::..‘.1 3;:15 Lori built 1121 all streets l~.:di::g t» 131.: i;r.- of: :1.r:1d1:, so that , 131-: pvlice m'y “'flll'1\t‘lb t-rO gr: :1t 3 - 1.11.1 f 11111 :2 Mi: 1g {11111 111- . ,r..;1 has: 1,111 1121: ti'r :‘lt rV. Hui to :V' '1‘:::i::' ~ .Jts inwzi‘. Vii t:‘ at c-iloni e. 31.1w: $- 1;:12'11-1 arrive. The many uniioruis .1 .m’. ilzt" gl.":2::*x~‘-.1:‘ U. "llllllf‘. of in- - "g l:'.“.“:i'% :1:-1:1'.:':1.(l";:iviugtlie , ' :1 1' :1: p :1th :11‘11. C:‘.r;.1:'.?~.'?s :m '2 Ila'f‘lil‘dtfll'S will have Emil 313's in 'e 1l:=y.=. since :111 im- """ 9.1111131. of work remains uu- :":. 'L'1'1d 2111' t" ‘ (‘1',1l'“:llfllloll. The col ‘.>‘ sur: 11 1"t'11l Vzth angels and -'r {zips in \\‘1it1.'hill are more. (flec- 'iV'. 1 1.11:1 d'e-ri:i 13.11. at any previous 1 armati .1, and masts with gilt crowns, evergncn garlands and red caps seen in Piccadilly, St. James strewn the Strand and other thorough- d FATHER EAVE Hi3 LIFE FOR Civil? '"1? Windsor, June 5. â€"}Villiam Parsons, aged 39, a mach11...t employed in De- troit and whose home is at Fletcher, Ont. was carried into St. Mary 5 Hos- pital Saturday, his spine fractured, both legs broken and his body a mass of bruises, as a result of his heroic attempt to prevent a team of frighten- ed horses from dashing into a crowd of children who were watching a cir- cus procession. Parsons died ashortly after h1 was placed on the operating table, haV' mg literally given up his life to save the children, among the group being two of his own. Th1 accident occurred in Detroit on Jeï¬e rson avenue, near Beaufait, while both sides of the street were lined with children. The VVhistle of the st 11111) calliope caused a team of horses, attached to a heavy truck, to take fright, and the driver was un- able to control them. The animals made a wild dash straight for the group of little ones. Parsons hap- pened to be standing nearby, and without hesitation neg ran into the maddened horses, but was forced‘ to loosen his hold and fell to the pave- ment. The forward wheel of the truck passed over his legs and the rear one across his back, breaking his spine. The runaway team was caught before doing any damage. Parsons had resided in Detroit. for Some tr'rne’. He leaves a w1uow Land two children. The remains were ta-k- en to Fletcher Saturday night for in- termen t. COUNTY POLICE COURT AT BOBCAYGEON Bobcaygeon. Independent. Magistrate F. D. Morrow, County I CORONATION FASHIONS Never has a year been 53 much open to criticism from the fashion point of View as the present one. The a notorious which 0" cring season witnessed the arrival held 3. cl "Lil. harem, skirt, court at the town hall on Monday as quickly passed out of fashion as it and John Quigley' who had a brt of a difference with John Alcock, was fined 85 and costs. Messrs D. Morrow. and Syler Lambert were :11 so before the court, beingmixed up in an affair with Constatle McMill- len. The mix up arose out of , a joke. Dan Morrow drew some goods from the station on the evening in question, and shortly after Mr. N. Tully, who Was on the swing bridge as, told Morrow in a joke, that McMullen hsd half a notion to pull him for drawing booze. Before he could stop him, Morrow flew over to tbe~f.ro hall, and asked McMnl len what he meant, Words ensued. and a scrap, in which Lambert, got involved. Mr. L. V. O’Connor. 0!, Lindsay. appeared for Morrow and Lambert, and edoavored to show that the whole affair was a mis- understanding. The magistrate, howâ€" ever, held that it was a serious matter to assault or interfere in any way with a constable, and the administration of the law must be upheld. He would have to imposea i=1 fine cf $2 and costs on Morrow, and $10 and costs on Lambert Much evidence was taken, and the case took a considerable time. Recruiting Sergeant; know anything about drill-gr. 3 Recruit: tell you I worked in __ am you“ I . with 0 came in. Later on a broad staring black and white striped material was put on the market to be worn with a very short black coat over it. Early in the year the battle of the roses and sweet pea was hotly waged. resultlng in a victory for neither and the ulti- mate t 1umph of the carnation owing to the Queen 5 selecticn of that flower. The tight skirt of last year has been out-rivalled by an evennarrower gar- ment which will make progress of wo- men almost an impossibility. Al- though we are said to have passed the. days when extremes in fashions that met with ridicule from the sterner sex were a common occur. fence. it is to be feared that we are still swayed by every breeze blows from the fashion centres abroad. Colors have never been more vivid or sparkling; it is no uncom- mon thing to see a. scarlet hat with its crown covered with flowers of royal blue. and in, the front arr-ostrich feather of red. white and blue ap- pears as an indication of what will be worn during June. All these things go to show th great change that has come over the fashion world in mg- land. and if it continues we will have equalled Paris if not outshone it very much in this blending of artistic col- ors and designsâ€"Weekly Telegraph. Cobwebs in ' . the Morning. é Cobwebs in the head on rising in the morning is the result ofa Lazy Liv er, one or two mornings in succession and sick headache follows. ‘ Father Morriscy's Liver Pills Will clear the Brain. These Pills are :1. purely vegetable com- pound prepared wilh great care, and are out doubt the very best pills for gen- eral use, on the market. '1 be greatest care has been given to selecting the in- rcdicnts. and being entirely vegetable, they act upon the liver and bchls 1n such a manner as not to disturb the other func- tions of the body as many pills do. As 3 Liver Invigorator, Blood Puriï¬er and General System Renovator. they are unequalled. d.‘ Sick headache is invariably brought on by a. sluggish liver, constipa- tioa or irregular bowels; these pills are a cure for sick headache in any form. ' often caused by a lazy liver; one pillthrec -"Av course. Didn't I just mu amk. willsoon clouthcconplcxo 8 quart: than “â€"2111“ assemble mm shore 1 In cmn- ' that. . .._.._..-~.-_ :1...- rill J l -- .â€" ~ .. - -M ~v---- The Implement OF THE PAGE 11 NAT 10 A NECESSITY TO ALL CLASSES. l l 1 l g . l To the Farmer, in his Business and Home l l 0 l 5 Life. The Commercial Man in his Office and ’ Every Department of his Establishment. The Manufacturer, for the Manager and the Departments he Controls. \. f The Professional Man for Prompt Com- munication with City and Rural Sub- scribers. .' ,1 o ' In Every Home, as a Time-Saver, a Labor _ (I I)! Universal Semce meets every requirement. Saver, a Protection, and for the Social Life of Wife and Family. The Bell Telephone Company 3 .5 430 Subscribers connected with the LINDSAY EXCHANGE. Rural Service throughout the district. Rates to meet the require- ments of all. LONG DISTANCE EVERYWHERE? For full particulars consult the Low] Manager. HON. Mï¬iï¬mm MAKES SPEECH WILL RUN IN CASE 0: SUMMER ELECTION Newmarket, dune 5.â€"If there is a general election this fall Sir Alan Aylesworth will probably be the Lib- eral candidate for North York. If Parliament runs its course he will carry out his intention to retire. That seems to be the s .tuat: on in this rid- ing after the nominations on Satur- day. when the Minister of Justice was named as candidate with T. C. Robi- nette, K..C, as alternative. The Town Hall was Very well ï¬lled and there was an abundance of enthusiasm among the Liberal cohorts. While re. ci procity was admittedly the great quest: on before th‘ muntr esterd :1 egg, Waildfscussedy by El}. gpbinet lie 4 .- Clarke of South Essex, ref- erencr to it were incidental to Sir Ala 's animadversiom of the tactics of e Conservative payrt in‘thc- House of Commons. The Government would not dissolve Parliament unless the Opposition Torced them to that ex- tremi ty. Mr. Borden was not so much to blame, “it rests upon the wild men, some uncontrolled and uncontrollable men who sit about h1m " Sir Alan declared himself in favor of applying the gag. “The Government has no intention of bringing on an election at the present time,†he stated. “That is not going to happen, you may take it as coming from me, unless the public business of this codntry is deliberate- ly obstructed so that it cannot be carried on by the men you send to Ot- tawa to do in work. “If His esty's loyal Op sition wanhanelection. etheycanfgveit; ) “The situation does not rest with ‘Mr. Borden. It rest with the wild men. some uncontrolled and uncon- trollable men who sit about him, who have hope a of safe constituencies for themselves, who play the act of Sam. pull the house down about their earsp’u When the nomination was called Eugene Cane, Newmar-ket, offered the name of the Minister of Justice with the provision added that in the event' of Sir Alan not being able to contest the election, T. C. ngRobinette, K. 0., should be the Liberal standard- bearer ithout a further convention. John McCabe King, seconded the motion, ..av-H. which was feceived with cheers and long applause. .. FOUR MONTHS 1N 1 l i J l l l l CENTRAL PRISON‘ Four months in~Central Prison is the penalty to be paid by one Jas. Simpson for taking French leave of a l pair of boots from the Forbert Shoe! store. The theft occurred last Fri. day, and ne was tried before Police Magistrate Jackson this morning. i===_____â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"='â€"â€"-==i ‘ Children Cry for runners ‘=1§â€"â€"=2 some USEFUL HINTS A solution of. sans or lemon appueo with a camcl-nair brush will remove marking-ink i'roru linen. .inoleum may be kept bright by using sweet mill: and water to wash it; it is also :1. pr errser'ati A little cold tea used occasionally to window â€plants. helps to keep the soil rich and free from worms. To clean baths and bed-room ware rub with dry sait 0:1 a piece of coarse franne'. This does not injure thi ware. â€" Starch made with soapy water pre vents the iron from sticking and im parts a gEOSsy surface to shirt-fronts e-v‘fs etc . ' ' ' k“_ -n. To keep windows bright in summel time they should be well cleaned and.I rubbed with pure glycerine. Polish lightly with a clean dry cloth. If tea or fruit stains are spilled ovei tablerlinen. cover at once with com- mon salt. which will absorb it: when washed the stains will be entirely gone. Turpentine is excellent for getting rid of beetles. Sprinkle about plenti- fully, they will then soon disappear; moths and other insects also have a hatred of it. Curtains that have become yahoo and dingy. can be restored by boiling for half an hour in strong soap-cud; which to half skim milk and half n tor. then wash in the usual way. .. ,......__.....â€"â€"â€"~.~ -.-_. Dclibcratoly Shot at Greekt. Woburn, Mass" June 3.â€"Delibcrato- ly ï¬ring at three Greek brothers, Lam Vincenao, an Italian, shot and killed Thomas Caliazas. probably fat- ally wounded John Cabanas and Wounded slightly Charles Caliazas on the farm' of Ellis H. Marshall here yesterday. Vincenzo ran into the near- by woods before the astonished lab- orers who had witnessed the tragedy, realized what had taken place. ‘The police oï¬cials, however, were notiï¬ed within a short time and last night the 'woods of Woburn, Winchester and Arlington VVere scoured by a posse. Fifteen farm hands were resting in one of the farm buildings during the noon hour. Thomas Caliazas was tak- ing a nap when without warning, -'\iric nzo is said to have drawn a reVolver and started ï¬ring. Anger because the Greeks were employed in- stead of Italians is given as the cause of V'inccnzo’s attack. Ignored Protest of Typos. Toronto, June 2.â€"The Trades and Labor Council held their regular meet- ing at- the Labor Temple last night and discussed many matters, although little action of any kind was taken. The report of the legislation com- mittee declared that the Government inspectors had disregarded the Type- graphical Union’s letter protesting against poor lead gas protectors 13 some local printing houses. One 01. the members had heard that one of the Government inspectors had asked: “What fool wrote that letter?" l Dr. de Van a Female Pills at ver fails. There A reliable French regal Mull?“ r the pills are Essen: portion oft female 'systmR Refuse. all chcdrlmitatlofn83m .60 VII’I are sold at t address. â€abomorthreeor nqlalled on! a . CAST.OR'AWM‘1“W'5M O. .0 O. 30.0.00... l A few bargains left yet at the FIRE Sale 1 J l WWerH': AT Druggist, Omemee WéWW-MrrlwWielrl‘rlelerlrlclrlrl‘ lelrl' ' ‘ 0 Web 0 0:00:00: «:»° .90: 00:»:00: â€:00: «:0. 00:00:“:oo: co °:oo 0. 30:90.00! â€"â€" ~â€" LESSONS IN MUSIC BY For terms etc., write HemyCHanilton Organist St. Andrews Presbyterian Church " Lindsay, - Ontario ___â€" .A-dâ€" 1 l Sick of the Job. Ottawa, June 3.â€"â€". lreudy one cen- sus commissioner has got sick of his job and given it up. he is W. P. Purney of Queen's County, N3. Fred Freeman replaces hi The civil service coziimissicn is call- ing for applications for the ofï¬ce of Dominion initial salary of $2,100. The ofï¬ce of assistant live stock commissioner is I also looking for an occupant. _Seized Two Miles of Nets. Brockville, June 3. â€"l'ish and Game IOverszer George Toner has shipped to the sectional headquarters in Belle- ville ‘29 sets of 20-rod gill nets and. lone set of hop nets, the fruit of the seizures from illegal ï¬shermen on the St. Lawrence fer the month of May. These would aggregate in length 3.1.: most two miles. Delegate to Stockholm. la young lady iwent to London, England, to: is pecial course, has been nam nternational Congre agriculturist, to draw an- l Listowel, June 3..-â€"-Dr Pearl Sproull, from this town, who; e a. as a! dele ate of the Women’ s Societies to; the? as of Women}, 1. *“ "er a" . â€Wm